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8
WlliliP TO OfttTE
SONS OK THE REVOLUTION TO
SONS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION.
WAVE THE OLIVE BRANCH.
WAVE THE OLIVE BRANCH.
", 7 • i
SECRETARY TOWNSEND SENDS A
SECRETARY TONVNSEITO SENDS A
COMMUNICATION TO SECRE-
TARY CHITTENDEN.
SOCIETIES NEARLY SIMILAR.
Alee. of Directors Today of One
Organization at Which, the
Mutter Comes l"p. ■
A meeting of the board of man-
agers of the Minnesota Society of
the Sons of the American Revolution
has. been called for today at 4 o'clock
in the. chamber of commerce for the ,
purpose of passing on the applica- j
tions of a dozen candidates for mem- j
bership, and also to take action on j
a matter which promises to be of the i
utmost importance to the organiza- ;
tion. ' -;■ ■ : - '•
It is probable that of the twenty |
members of the board the majority
will be present, although only seven
of them are St. Paul men. They will
have read to them by Secretary |
Chittenden a communication from j
Secretary Townsend, of the Minne
sota Society of the Sons of the Revo-
ltion, which is as follows:
St. Paul, Minn.,' Dec. 6, IS!)',.— E. S. j
Chittenden. Esq.. Secretary Sons of
American Revolution, City.— Sir:
At the annual meeting of the Society
of the Sons of the Revolution a reso- .
lution was adopted appointing a com- ■
mittee of three to confer with a com-
mittee from your society in regard to j
uniting the two societies In one. Our j
president and secretary were instruct- ;
ed to ask that, your society appoint
a similar committee to meet with ours
for conference and report back the re- j
sult to the respective societies.
Will you kindly bring this matter be- I
fore your society at as early a date
as possible and advise me as to their j
action in the matter?. -
The committee appointed from the i
Sons of the Revolution consists of |
Maj. Charles H. Whipple, Rev. Dr. E. |
P. Ingersoll and Mr. E. H. Cutler.
I wish to add that this resolution was
adopted unanimously, the entire spirit j
of the discussion being strongly in j
favor of some action towards making j
one society out of all the Revolution-
ary' descendents.
Hoping to receive a favorable reply
from you at an early date, I remain.
Yours very truly,
John Townsend, Secretary.
This letter is the first overture in
what promises to develop into the
establishment of diplomatic rela- i
tions which will result in the amal
gamation of both local societies with
a total membership of nearly 500
lineal descendents of the brave sol-
diers who fought in the battles of
the revolution. There are local so-
cieties of both organizations in many
of the leading states of the Union,
and the matter of joining forces un-
der one name and being governed by
one constitution has been long un-
der discussion, with the result that
in some states, notably Ohio, lowa
and the District of Columbia, a union
ha* been effected with the most grat
ifying results.
Three years ago.at a joint conven
tion of both societies in the city of
New York, matters went smoothly
towards uniting, even to the point
of electing officers for the combined
society, when something happened
to prevent further efforts looking to
consolidation. At the conventions of
both societies held in May at Bos-
ton resolutions were introduced
from different state societies of both
organizations favoring the amalga
mation idea, but the opposition of
other representatives prevented fa-
vorable action. All efforts to
consolidate the national or gen-
eral bodies have come to naught,
but local societies have taken the
matter up, the feeling in favor of
joining forces is growing in favor
and members of both societies freely
prophesy that in a short time the
actions of the local organizations
will leave the general bodies no al
ternative but to pull together. Much
of the missionary work has been
done by those gentlemen who are
members of both societies, and are
thus in a position to. know that no
real difference now exists between
their forms of government, rules for
eligibility and general purpose.
The board of managers which will
take up the matter today and ap-
point a committee to confer with the
committee named recently at the an-
nual meeting of the Sons of the Rev-
olution held at Aberdeen will, it is
stated, Instruct the members of the
committee that they are to arrange
matters so as to be able to submit
the report to the society at the an-
nual meeting of the Sons of the
American Revolution so that definite
action can be taken on the matter of
consolidation. ~ 7:.y2~7
The members of the board of man-
agers of the Sons of the American
Revolution are as follows: Gen. John
B. Sanborn, H. F. Stevens, William
M. F.uekna.m, Giles W. Merrill, Alfred
S. Tallmadge, Dr. Alex T. Bigelow,
William H. Lightner, of St. Paul; Gen.
William J. Hahn, Nathaniel F. War-
ncr, Col. Samuel E. Adams, Henry S.
Goff, of Minneapolis; Charles E. Lov-
ett, Duliith; Rev. E. P. Chittenden,-
Winona: Dr. Thomas C. Clark, Still-
water; Hon. Daniel Buck, Mankato;
Calvin li. .Brown, .Morris; Francis M.
Crosby, Hastings, and James H. Bak
er, Garden City. -• '■■•". :-:".'y
The Sons of the American Revolu
tion organized themselves into a so-
ciety as a national organization April
30, 18E9, that being an anniversary pf
the inauguration of George Washing-
ton, who Is the patron saint of the so-
ciety. The local organization was
effected In Minnesota ln December of
the same year, with a number of the
most prominent men of the state as
members.'' The present membership
is approximately 400, and the officers
• r ••iv a __a
Awarded
Highest Honors— World's Fair,
PT*IBW ■
CREAM
- MOST PERFECT MADE.
k pure Grape Cream of Tart.;; Powder. Free
iom Ammonia, A''^: or any other adulterant,
40 years THE STANDARD,
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11. 1893.— TEN PAGES.
are as follows: Hon. Albert Edger-
ton, president; Messrs. George Pills-
bury and S. J. R. Mi-.\lill:_n. vice pres
idents; Edwin S. Chittenden, secre
tary; Winthrop C. Noyes, treasurer,
and William H. Grant, histcrrian.
There are five honorary vice presidents
and the managing board given above.
The society of the Sons of the Revo
lution, although organized later and
consequently with a smaller member-
ship, is nevertheless made up of rep-
resentative men, and the members
present at the annual meeting held at
the Aberdeen comprised many of St.
Paul's loading citizens!
The newly elected officers of the so-
ciety were published in the Globe at
the time. _
— — .
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Valuable Hints About Sending;
Them by Mail.
The postoffice department at Wash-
ington has issued a placard to be con-
spicuously posted in all the offices
throughout the country, informing the
public regarding the proper classifica
tion, postage, etc., of Christmas pack-
ages and articles. The immense amount
of matte:- that goes through the mails
at this season of the year makes it
necessary that the public be informed
as to the mailing rulta in order to in-
sure dispatch, and this card will be of
great aid to those who will read it. '
The card states that if in doubt al-
ways inquire of the officials; it calls
attention to the fact that packages
sealed and packages unsealed, but con-
taining written matter, require letter
postage. Special attention is given to
foreign mail, and it calls attention
that certain articles of merchandise
sealed or unsealed, are stopped at the
dead letter office unless fully prepaid
at foreign letter rates. All parcels
sent to Canada or Mexico must be in-
spected before sealed; the name and
address of the sender should be on each
parcel before mailing in order to facil
itate a return, to the sender in the event
of non-delivery.
Postmaster Castle desires to call the
attention 'of St. Paul public .to . the
laws governing the transmission of
merchantable articles through the mails
to foreign countries. In accordance
with the postal laws nothing of., a
Commercial value can be sent to for-"
eign countries without being subject to
custom duty. This fact is not gener-
ally known, and as a consequence, the"
mails at this season of the year are
flooded with all kinds of packages, ar
ticles, etc., which can get no further
than the custom house in. New York.
From there they are returned to the;
city from which they are mailed and
there held for one year before being
sent to the dead letter office. In : this.
connection Postmaster Castle -says it
is of great importance that parties
sending such matter place their full ,
name upon all articles. Some people ,
sign only their first name and when a
package is returned with "Mamie" or
"Jack" or "Jennie" or anything else,
the authorities have no means of tell-
ing anything more about the owner
of the name than the owner of the
package. So the present unless called
for and identified is sent to the dead
letter office. People will wonder why
their presents go wrong. This is the
reason. '' - ' ;
Don't try to send merchantable arti
cles abroad. Any person who does
quits loser.
TRIP TIIROI'GH PALESTINE
Explained in a Lecture by Rev. E.
P. Ingersoll.
Rev. E. P. Ingersoll, of the Dayton
avenue Presbyterian church, talked to
an interested audience at the rooms of
the Young Women's Friendly associa
tion last night on his trip through
"Palestine and the Holy Land." The
reverend gentleman reminded his hear-
ers that although his trip through the
country was made but recently, the
conditions were much the same as 1,800
years ago. "The country," said he,"
"though only about as large as Ver-
mont, is teeming with Interests that
will continue to absorb people through-
out the ages." Dr. Ingersoll told an
amusing anecdote of a prince of Aus
tria, whose party traveled over the
greater part of the country in com-
pany with the party of Americans, of
which he was one. They were ap
proaching the town of Joppa, where
they had previously engaged rooms at
a hotel kept by a. man named Howard, j
By mistake the clerk had reserved the
best suite of rooms in the house for
the American, party, but upon discov
ering that the party with the Austrian
prince was to arrive a few minutes
later, he informed the Americans that
there were no rooms for them, but that
they could be ' accommodated with
lounges* A discussion of the matter
ensued, which was interrupted- by the
proprietor, who ordered the clerk " to
show the American visitors to the
rooms they had engaged, and the
prince of the blood royal had to seek
another hotel. *Vi.
The speaker took his audience on to
Jericho, where the birthplace of- John
the Baptist is located, and from there
to Jerusalem, and out on a little trip to
the south Of the city, where the tomb
of David was found. From Jerusalem
to Bethlehem, passing the tomb of Ra-
ehael on the way, and upon arriving
at the city the party met the Prince
of Hebron, the last representative of
his race. On the plains of Bethlehem
they found growing the beautiful flow.;
er, known as the "Star of Bethlehem,"
which is found only on these plains.
The description given by the speaker
of the trip made by his party down to
the Dead sea was very interesting. The
descent occupied three hours, and the
experience of taking a float ln the wa
ters is described as a sensation never
to be forgotten. From Mount Leba-
non to the point on the River Jordan
where Joshua- led the children of Is-
rael across is only a short trip, and
from here the party traveled to Naz
areth, where the Virgin's pool was vis-
ited. . _ ■':-. y '.
In conclusion Dr. Ingersoll described
in a very telling way an encounter that
his party had with a party of Philis-
tines, Jnear ,the Sea of Galilee,, In
which the natives tried to rob the
Americans of every thing they pos
sessed, even to their boots. The plun
derers were finally frightened off by
the doctor, who gave vent to his indig-
nation by utering the war whoop of
the American Indian, which produced
a very startling effect. - . .; '' ... :
Fine Opportunity
For Christmas shopping at Geist's, 66
East Seventh street; all new goods at
lowest prices.
WEST SIDE BOYS. _
Hebron Baptist Brigade Prepares
an Entertainment.
The Boys' Brigade of the Hebron
Baptist Church, on the West side, give
an entertainment Friday night in the
church parlors. Programme: •":-_-.
Instrumental music Mrs. Humble
Song — ■? ?■-:.;'- :■■■■■
"-■ Ladies' Quartette of Hebron Church
Recitation Miss Mary Pringing
Motion- song—
.- Maud Willis and Clara Connor
"Setting Up Exercises"—
A squad of Brigade Co. 20
Recitation Miss Mattie Malone
Good Night Drill By eight girls
Instrumental music. .Miss Mina Rowe
Song —
Male Quartette of Hebron Church
Male Quartette of Hebron Church
Recitation Miss Ada Snow
"Manuel of Arms"— •
Squad of Brigade Company 20
Duet- rl' '7- ■7'i .r.',-.'
Misses Mabel Kimball and Grace Bis-
sell. .---'y'r
Recitation Miss Sarah O'Connor
Bayonet '.rill—
Squad of Brigade Company 20
Song— Star Spangled Ban- ; -..y-- •'■
ncr" By Brigade; Company 20
Xmai
Is comics, T3o to Jeweler Geist, 66
Is comfcg- tro to Jeweler Geist, 66
[ T__._:t Seventh street*
IP "■'-•. P. - ■ ■'
FIRE BOARD MEETING.
Members of the Colored Company:
Cannot Attend Their Benellt.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the fire board took place at the cen
tral headquarters last evening. Aside
from the reports of the different heads
of departments, which were of a rou-
tine nature, little business of impor
tance was transacted. The bids for a
new hose cart to be stationed nt Mer-
riam Park were opened and the con-
tract awarded to the Sehurmeier
Wagon and Carrlange company, whc-33
bid was $193.
The reports of the captains of the
different companies showed the appar
atus and engine houses of the city to
bo In excellent condition, while the re-
ports of the business houses regarding
fire contingencies were also of a most
satisfactory nature. .
The secretary was instructed to com-
municate with the council asking for
a contingent fund of $100. Some dis
cussion was indulged In by the board
regarding the Inspection of engine
boilers. State Boiler Inspector Sutton
holds that their Inspection lies within
his province, while the board maintains
that, having a master mechanic and
an expert boiler engineer, there is no
necessity for Mr. Sutton burdening
himself with this extra duty. As there
was some diversity of opinion no def
inite action concerning the matter was
taken.
Another matter brought to the no-
tice of the board was the proposed en-
tertainment to be given at Market
hall on. New Year's'eve for the benefit
of Chemical Company No. 4. Company
No. 4, situated on Front street, is made
up of Afro-Americans, and it was the
purpose of the citizens in this section
of the city to give an entertainment,
the proceeds of which should be used
in purchasing a new carpet and several
pieces of furniture, looking to the im
provement of the company quarters.
The hall has been rented and other
preliminaries . arranged, but notwith
standing this the board instructed the
chief ■to notify the members that it
would be a violation of the rules for
any of them to attend the entertain-
ment, holding that as the department
was a paid institution it would be an
imposition upon the public to ai.k them
to contribute to it by buying tickets to
the proposed entertainment.
RE-ELECTED D. R. MJGINNIS.
New Hoard of Directors of tbe
Commercial Club Meets.
A meeting of the new board of direc-
tors of the Commercial club was held at
the Commercial club rooms yesterday
afternoon. The meeting was largely
attended and considerable business was
transacted. The newly elected presi-
dent, E. Vanish, 'occupied the chair
and the following directors were pres
ent: Ames, Knox, Hine, Brown, Chit-
tenden, Hamlin, • Clark, Waterous,
Ritchie, Castle, Shandrew, Dawson,
'Moreland, Durment, Lane, Kenyon,
Whitney and Vice Presidents Horr and
McNair.
The first business was the nomina
tion of W. D. Kirk for treasurer for the
ensuing year. D. R. McGinnis was
elected secretary for one year. .
It was decided to tender a reception
and social session from the club to the
faculty and students of the Minnesota
School of Agriculture at St. Anthony
Park at some date early in January, to
be followed by a visit from St. Paul
business men to the school at a later
date. - '7p7pi
The question of free text books for
the city was taken up and on motion
of Mr. Moreland, President Vanish
was empowered to name a c<?mmitte3
of five to investigate and report.
- A letter was read from L. S. Got
schler, county commissioner for Carl
ton county, proposing a convention for
the county commissioners of Minne
sota, to be held early In January, to
discuss best methods of • taxation,
good roads and all other matters re-
lating to county management, and
President Vanish and Secretary Mc-
Ginnis were empowered to act in the
matter. They -will propose the issu
ance of a joint call from all the com
mercial bodies and the city of St.
Paul for the convention, the date for
which will probably be early in Jan-
vary.
T. C. Conniff, of Pierre, South Da
kota, was in the city yesterday, in the
interest of the conference at the Com
mercial club at Minneapolis today be-
tween South Dakota and the commer
cial bodies of the Twin Cities in the
interest of direct communication be-
tween them and tl_6 Black Hills coun- i
try.
While here toe called on President
Kirk, of the Jobbers' union, President
Smalley of the Chamber of Commerce,
and -President Vanish, of the Com-
mercial club. The delegates from the
Commercial club will be P. H. Kelly, H.
C. McNair, F. J. . Waterous, C. .W.
Hall, E. Vanish and D. R. McGinnis.
' The sessions at Minneapolis win be-
gin at 10 a. m. and continue through
the day, to be followed in the evening
by an informal reception and business
meeting at the Commercial club rooms
■in St. Paul, at which Mayor Smith and
representatives of all the commercial
bodies of the city will be present.
_ Gov. Sheldon, of South Dakota, will j
be present with the delegates from the
various cities from that state. *"
AUXILIARY TO MACALESTER.
Organization Formed In Connec
tion With tbe College.
A large number of ladies of St. Paul
and the Midway district met at the
home of Mrs. Campbell, 1913 Marshall
avenue, Merriam Park, yesterday
afternoon, for the purpose of organ-
izing a society to be known as the
Ladies' Auxiliary Board of Maealester
College. The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Elmer Brush, of Maeal-
ester. 7 ■ .
For some time a number of the ladles,
assisted by Dr. Wallace, have been
getting together constitution and by
laws, and the result of their work was
submitted at yesterday's meeting. A
number of the articles were adopted
but not as a Whole. Another meeting
will be held the first Tuesday in Jan
uary, when the constitution will be
adopted, me object of the society is
to raise funds for the aid of Maealester
college. The money raised, however,
is to be applied mainly in aiding stu
dents through the college, and one of
the articles adopted yesterday provides
that no money is to be applied to the
college debt.
LECTURED IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Rev. John F. Gleason on Total
Abstinence.
Rev. John F. Gleason, pastor of St
Peter Claver"9 church, St. Paul, de
livered a very interesting and eloquent
address before tha Crusaders of St. .
Anthony of Padua church, Minneapolis,
last evening, the subject being "Total
Abstinence and Lofty Ideals for Young
Men." ... y .-;... *•■'.. 77 7--\
The reverend gentleman said that "all
reforms aim in some one particular, to
let the soul have its way through us.
In other words, to engage us to obey.
We must speak from character, from
conviction, and from a strongly
formed will. He who would "gather
Immortal palms must not be hindered
by 'the name of goodness; he must ex
plore it, if it be goodness. Our lives
must not be an apology, it ls our own;
it is what we make it. We must take
ourselves for better or for worse. A
true man belongs to no time but is the
center of things, and from the nature
of the case people must accept his
standard. Every true man is a cause,
a country and an age. We must exist
today with our God and grow more
perfect ev«-ry moment we eiist/otJwr-
y~.~«y;'w
MUNYON
"Mr. J. T. Anil by Says IHn Intiiroveil
Mr. J. T. Ashby Says Ills Improved
HoiiH'opiiiiik' Remedies Are
• Worth More Thau Uu- .Whole
-" Medical' Fruternity. : y
James T. Ashby, Petersburg, Va.,
says: "An aged friend of mine had
rheumatism for many years, and could
get to his place of business only by
the aid of a cane. He had tried vari
ous remedies and numerous doctors
without benefit. He finally bought a
25c ! bottle of MUNYON'S RHEUMA-
TISM CURB. Three days afterward.
I saw him without his cane, and in.
quired how he came to be walking
without his crutch. His answer was
to take out the half bottle of MUN-
YON'S RHEUMATISM CURE still re-
maining, with the remark that he •
'would not give the rest of those pel-
lets for the whole medical faculty.' As
for my own case, I suffered for years
with a torpid liver. Calomel and other
strong drugs only gave relief for a few
days. One bottle of MUNYON'S LIV-
ER CURE acted like magic. I con-
sider myself entirely free from my old
malarial trouble, feel spry and active,
with no pains In the back, as formerly,
and, above all, I am cured of awful
sore boils, which had tormented me for
four years as the result of the sluggish
liver." 7i7y7
WHY POISON YOUR SYSTEM
with dangerous drugs? Why not try
Munyon's New and Improved Homeo
pathic Home Remedies? A separate
specific for each disease. Absolutely
harmless. Positive and permanent
cures. At druggists, 25 cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon,lsos
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa,, answer-
ed with free medical advice for any dis-
ease., ■ '.: ..■■■-.' ■ - ■ -
wise we must favor dissolution instead
of evolution."
In his remarks on total abstinence,
he would have th? youth educated, to
the high ideals of life. He would use
the : preventive method of treating
the evil in its cause instead of in its
effects. Then, and only then, would
we have a God-lovng people, a law-
abiding, loyal, and temperate nation.
The lecture, on the whole, was a de-
cided success, as was evidenced by the
large audience present
THIRD WARD FOR GRODE.
Another Club Urges His Appoint-
- ment for Postmaster.
A largely attended meeting of the
Third Ward American Demo
cratic club was held last evening. After
the preliminary and routine matters of
the club were disposed of, the matter
of the indorsement of a candidate for
the postmastership was brought up.
John S. Grode was, by a rising vote,
declared the choice of the club. Nu
merous and laudatory speeches were
made in his favor and the preamble
and resolutions recently passed by
the Fourth ward : club, indorsing him
for the position, were adopted unani- '
mously. -' ].' '
EVENING. OF ENJOYMENT.
Employes of Mnnnheimer Bros.
Nt Standard Hall.
Standard; hall was entirely given over
last night to the employes of Mann
heimer Brothers' store, who celebrated
the semi-annual entertainment and
dance of the Benefit association. This
association has been in existence some
two years, and is in a flourishing con-
dition, with over 125 members, and is
entirely in the interests of the em-
ployes of the store. :„■■
The entertainment preceded the dane-
ing programme, the first part of which
was enjoyed before lunch was served.
The Lafayette orchestra furnished an
excellent programme for the entertain-
ment and the dancing. The-programme
was as follows: 7. i's . 772
Overture ". Lafayette Orchestra
Song .'. . .Tenny and Wolf
Solo Mr. Rob Geddes
Comic song. ..M. Adler
Whistling solo Harry Morgenstern
Dance Nettle Toomey
Banjo duet Tenny and Wolf
Soprano solo Miss Morgenstern
Comic song M. Adler
Dancing.
Lunch.
Dancing.
Our Christmas Goods
Are 'now opened up and we offer a
line of dolls, toys and fancy articles
at lower prices than they are usually
bought anywhere else, which you will
readily see by calling on Habighorst
& Co., 235-239 East Seventh street.
LOCAL. SEWS NOTES.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
D. . N. Richardson, traveling auditor
for Armour & Co., Chicago, is at the
Metropolitan. •
The Sacred Thirst society will hold
its regular meeting this evening in its
rooms in Cretin school, Fort and Sixth
streets.
Unity Theosophieai society will have
a. iree study and discussion meeting
this evening in Room 247, -Endicott
building. Subject, "The Mind." -
Miss Bary gave a dancing party for
her pupils in the parlors of the Aber
deen last evening. Her next term of
dancing will begin on Saturday, Dec.
14.
Myrtle Temple No. 2, Rathbone Sis-
ters, met last evening at 8 o'clock at
71 East Seventh street. A special meet-
ing of the relief society was held at 7
o'clock. 2- y ■-
August J. Anderson, of Chisago coun
ty, member of the legislature, is an
applicant for the position in the labor
bureau made vacant temporarily by
the absence of Frank Valesh.
Prof. West, of the state university,
will deliver the first of a series of
lectures on the "Study, and Teaching of ;
History" on Wednesday afternoon next
in the chapel of the university... ..
The devotion of the Forty Hours will
be held in St. Mary's church : tomor-
row, Friday and Saturday of this week.
Rev. Father O'Reilly will preach this
evening and ' tomorrow evening at 7:30.':'
The national - congress of -' the Society
of the Sons of the American Revolu
tion will be held in St. Paul on April
30, the anniversary the inaugura
tion of George Washington, its patron.
saint.
- "Bling pigs" still infest the Midway
district. A number of Midway minute
men have complained to the city attor
ney that five blind pigs are still run-
ning. Complaints were drawn in each
case. .__,.:
Mr. Onet is still at work arranging
the chorus for his performance of
"Faust," which will be given after the
holidays. Persons desiring to join the
chorus may call at Dyer's between the
hours of 3 and 5 p. m. on Saturday.
The board of trustees of the Minne
sota Church Foundation have begun
an action of forcible entry, un-
lawful detainer against A. W. Graves,
alleging that there la due $40 for the
rent of the building No. 54 Park place.
Scarlet fever is reported at 935 Port-
land avenue, and i diphtheria at 765
Reaney street, 862 Simms street, 989
Marion street, 1148 Payne avenue, 388
Erie street and 316 Colborne street.
There are also four cases at the city
hospital. "
F. O. Stone, Rochester, N. V. ; Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Corning, Baltimore,
Md. ; Norton. Stuhn, Akron, O. ; J. ,
Werner, Rochester, N. V. ; H. E. King
and wife, Milwaukee; E. R. Berg and
wife, Miss E. Moybed, San Francisco;
L. E. Cross, Amboy, Minn., registered
at the Hotel Metropolitan yesterday.
Miss Theresa Lyons entertained a
number of her friends at her house at
720 Cedar street last night. The even-
ing was pleasantly, passed at cards, ,
music and dancing. A delightful lunch
was served during the evening. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L.
May, Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Whltiker,
Mrs. o<3ell. Montreal; Mrs. Emma Ly
ons, the Misses Welch, Miss Hartmah,
of Omaha: Miss Thomas and Messrs.
Straight, Mabon, Smith and Dysart.
pinners for the benefit of the Infants' .
riome, served under the direction of
the board of officials of that institution
will be served today and tomorrow at
130 and 132 East Seventh street. In ad-
dition to +iio dinners" there will be a
"large collection of fancy articles suita
ble lot Cii^tmaa gifts?, yjhloh will be
HONEST."
Be honest in what you say as well as in business
Be honest in what you say as well as in business
transactions. Be honest in what you advertise.
transactions. Be> honest in what you advertise.
Why buy space in the newspapers to say something
Why buy space in the newspapers to say something
which every one knows is not so? For instance :
which every one knows is not so? For instance:
There is not a clothing house of any size in St. Paul
There is not a clothing house of any size in St. Paul
that owns the building it occupies — though one
that owns the building it occupies— though one
house makes a specialty of advertising that it does.
house makes a specialty, of advertising that it does.
Such things go hand in hand with "Fake Sales,"
• Such things go hand' in hand with "Fake Sales,"
where clothing is marked up 25 per cent and down
where clothing is marked up 25 per cent and down
20 per cent to give the appearance of being sold
20 per cent to give the appearance of being sold
for less than it is worth.
for less than it is worth.
This is the only large clothing house in St.
This is the only Targe clothing house in St.
Paul that don't do that kind of business. We don't
Paul that don't do that kind of business. We don't
have "Fake Sales," but we guarantee that our regu-
have "Fake-Sales," but we guarantee that our regu
lar prices are no higher than the alleged cut prices
lar prices are no higher than the alleged cut prices
advertised by others. We guarantee to give you
advertised by others. We guarantee to give you
PERFECT SATISFACTION oryour money back.
PERFECT SATISFACTION or your money back.
We guarantee to give you practically custom-
We guarantee to give you practically custom-
made clothing at ready-to-wear prices — such cloth-
made clothing at ready-to-wear prices — such cloth-
ing as no other house handles. We want you to
ing as no other house handles. We want you to
see what values we give in Winter
see what values we give in Winter
OVERCOATS jgl
OVERCOATS £j^ ■
• . ijS&Ty BISTERS Jj?U^
t ULSTERS /JJo>x
tyldj 6 o T
Mail OfZ-Pfc Shipped the same day received. Express Charges paid on All
-Vfnil rtrz-Pfc Shipped the same day received. Express Charges paid on All
lYldll VIUCIS Cash orders of %ZO aud Over.
BROWNING, KING & CO.
LFjIlvF tt 11 il ivl* JtLJlllvl. \&l. rV\/«.j
N. W. COR. SEVENTH AND ROBERT.
N. W. COR. SEVENTH AND ROBERT.
-^■^■^^^■^^^^—- *■—^*— —^^' ■■■■■■■ ss»sssssssssssj________s.___________________»__________»s________^^M,^^»^^M^^^MMMM
*' Correct Effects and Fair Prices hand-in-kand !n
" Correct Effects and Fair Prices hand-in-hand l"
pecorativcyy^ j"(j Cojgaf
Take entire charge of Interior Decorating. They advise and furnish
Take entire charge of Interior Decorating. They advise and furnish
Correct and Harmonious Styles in Wall Papers, Mouldings, Friezes,
.Tapestries, Furniture, Grill-work, Stained Glass and Carpets
Elwood W.Ward i\\ DADEDT CT Calcf mining and
y Hanager 411 KUDLKI 01. Painting
tjmjo^^\n JOS' SCHL,TZ BR£W,NG crs
4^|Bjl^- ■.■■'' JOS. SGHLITZ BREWING CO.'S
Celebrated Milwaukee
EXPORT BEERS
AND MALT EXTRACT. '
'^^^^^^^wM DEPOT, FOOT OF SIBLEY.
''''"''IIP' DEPOT, FOOT OF SIBLEY.
'~jsXf^'\i\'\*}\\\-\?p\ffi7s^~*^ ******* ** y ~* ~m «■> M*«s'___i-s_i __k •
■■^Sl^^^^&^^^Ki^ll^ TELEPHONE'S 2.70." \
mmmm .^mmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmrmm. ____. _____^__M^ — ____3__s____sS-_B^mm g
offered for sale. As the institution is
one of St.Paul's worthy charities, there
is little doubt that the board of women
managers will be favored with a large
patronage. '-' - ■
AMUSEMENTS.
Metropolitan
I * * L. N. SCOTT, Manager.
Every Night This Week.
Matinee Today and Saturday, , .
am Lederer's New YorK casino success
1 THE |
(PASSING SHQW|
MATINEE PRICESi
MATINEE PRICESi
25c, 50c, 760 and $1.00.
BOSTONIANS I Sale of Seats
= Next Week. .1 Opens Thursday.
fr,: =51 Th*
MATINEE Carletonß
MATINEE I Carietons ... H...
ISiviSi ,N me an,
20c, 25c, 35c. Preceded by
|L — _l| THE CHARITY GIRLS.
; Sund^—tflia World-! gainst Her,
MARRIAGES.BIRTHS.DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John P. Johnson Dora Indermaner
Charles O'Donnell Fannie Doherty
William Gilles Jennie Brotchyner
Frank J. Peters Ida E.. Beabury
BIRTHS.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bergman....... Girl
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Partridge Girl
Mr. and Mrs. William McGumm..Girl
. DEATHS.
Carl A. Holmstrom, 777 Wells 5t. .. .7 yrs
John Larson.: '. _V. 50 yrs
George Stllle, 273 Erie st 17 mo
August Olson, Luke's hospital. .4l yrs
J. Arnsberger, St.Luke's hospital.47 yrs
James F. Wilson, 924 De Soto St.. vrs
Margaret Pfeoffer.Blair and Dale.66 yrs
Charles Wald, city h05pita1 ....... .28 yrs
Robert L. Whorton, city hospital.. 6B yrs
* ' ... i - . ■
VOLUNTARY ASSIGNMENT — As-
signee's Notice. -y --.- -
State of Minnesota, County of Winona
ss. District Court.
In the matter of the assignment of
Edward Ehlers, insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
Ehlers, of the city of Winona, in said
county and state, has by deed in writ-
ing, dated December 2. 1895, made a
general assignment to the undersigned
of all his property not exempt by law
from levy and sale on execution, for
the benefit of all his creditors, without
preferences.
r All claims must be verified and pre-
sented to the undersigned for allow
ance, within thirty (30) days from the
first publication of this notice, as re
quired by law.- -
Dated at Winona, Minn., Dec. 7th,
1895. , .
E. W. REBSTOCK,
J W. DYCKSON, Assignee.
I Attorney for Assignee.
Globe, 12-1 1-95.
Sixth and Robert Streets, St. Paul.
Sixth and Robert Streets, St. Paul.
Not how much you pay for your purchase, but how
Not how much you pay for your purchase, but how
much your purchase pays you. That's demonstrated in
our great sale of
Dress Patterns for Christinas Gifts.
Dress Patterns for Christmas Gifts.
There Are More Than 1,000 DRESS PATTERNS,
There Are More Than 1,000 DRESS PATTERNS,
Consisting: of All- Wool Fancy Mohair and Silk and Wool
Mixed Fabrics. Also Plain and Novelty Fabrics in the very
latest styles and most popular coloring's. Prices are:
$1.75, $2.00, $2,50, $3,00, $3.50,
$1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50,
$4.00, $5.00, $6.00, and $7.00
$4.00, $5.00, $6.00, and $7.00
For Dress Patterns of ample quantity. These quotations are
For Dress Patterns of ample quantity. These quotationsare
:•'»•;• >' about half the usual price.
The additional attractions are I aSSLH^ ""? M?™r QRa
The additional attractions are I ,*!?,?* ""? M^a!r QRn
Black French Serges, fine OK J Jiff ' * "Ob
quality, 46 inches wide; real /.[\C. y ard' for .■■.'
value SOc a yard, for. V V THE GREATEST VALUES ever offered
.'....-. I tn Reliable Black Dress Fabrics.
Wash Goods Dept.
r All short lengths best California
and Amoskeag Outing Flannel; |
worth 10c and 12% c a yard.
For Wednesday at 9 o'clock, CQ.
only %j
HANDKERCHIEFS. Mnm!
HANDKERCHIEFS, pimn^
A special sale of Initial Handker-
chiefs, silk and linen, for men and
women. -. .-. y 77-p
_• Ladies' Hemstitched Linen Hand
kerchiefs, with hand-worked mi
tials, one-half dozen in a box; worth
$1.25.
Special, 75c Per Box.
: Ladies' Hemstitched Linen Initial,
Sheer or Heavy Cloth, quarter and
half-inch hems, three different
styles of initials, in boxes of half
dozens. Special,
;f 25c Each, $1.50 Per Box.
Pineapple Linen, with very small
hand-worked initials; one dozen in
a box. . Special,
35c Each, $3.50 Per Box.
. 35c Each, $3.50 Per Box.
. ■ Men's All-Pure Irish Linen Hem-
stitched Unlaundered Handker-
chiefs, hand-embroidered open work
initials; worth 30c.
Special. 15c Each.
Extra Fine Quality Unlaundered
Linen Hemstitched, narrow hems,
Old English initials, worked by
hand; worth 40c.
Special, 23c Each.
Hemstitched Linen Handker
chiefs, in boxes of half-dozen,
25c Each, $1.50 Per Box.
50c Each, $3.00 Per Box.
Men's Japanese Silk Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, with embroidered
initials, different width hems. z'p-_ ■
Special '.'"•,' ' " y.
- . 75c quality 50c |
: §1.00 quality for 75c |
$1.25 quality for $1.00 :
§1.50 quality for $1.25 i
Men's Plain Hemstitched Extra
Quality of Japanese Silk, different
width hems. Special,
60c, 75c, $1 and $1.25 Each.
60c, 75c, $1 and $1.25 Each.
We also show an elegant assort
ment of Embroidered Handker
chiefs for Ladies; scalloped em-
broidered, hemstitched embroidered
and lace trimmed. Prices from 1
25c to $25.00.
Children's Handkerchiefs in fan
cy boxes, containing quarter and :
half-dozen: j
Quarter-dozen . . 18c to 25c per box j
Half-dozen. .25c to $1.50 per box
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MISS ALCUTT, expert fitter for I
the Princess of Wales company, i
manufacturers of Her Majesty's j
Corsets, will be at our store until 1
Saturday, Dec. 21st, for the purpose
of explaining the many merits of {
Her Majesty's Corsets. A conven
ient fitting room has been provided.
We wish it distinctly understood
that ladies will not be expected to
purchase a Corset if they do not de
, sire to do so after a fitting is made.
. '"''■' Second Floor.
iW The great Holiday Glove sale now at
its height. The best gloves, made by the best
makers of the world. Prices lower than ever
before. '-7 ■ \ .
frT*^^^ ■■ ■" — ■MWMIIMMl —i^__________— — «
f4£S&BP^^
f UNTIL CHRIST^ASf
Ut WE WILL SELL 'A
& WE WILL SELL &
1 Planus and Organs i
| At FACTORY PRICES . |
| At FACTORY PRiOES I
S And On THE EASIEST TERMS, *
g CALL kp |
I YOURSELF. rj?&^jip(^ 1
Qh Sixth, Market and St. Peter Streets. Qh
S Sixth, Market and St. Peter Streets. &
GLOBE WAflfs
■»
Art Department.
Haviland China Dinner Sets, dec
orated in dainty floral designs and
gold handles. This set consists of
113 pieces.
Special, $32.50 per set.
China Candlesticks, decorated in
colors, with raised gold outline.
Special, 25 Cents Each.
Cut Glass Sugar Shakers, with
quadruple plated screw top cap.
Special, 43 Cents Each.
Dresden Boudoir Lamps, raised
floral decorations.
Special, $2.39 Each.
(Third Floor).
_
try a pair of Her Majesty*
try a pair of Her Majesty*
Corsets. They fit better aud wear longer
than auy other.
Special Sale of
Down Pillows and China Silks.
16-inch Down Pillows 49c
18-inch Down Pillows 59c
20-inch Down Pillows 79c
22-inch Down Pillows 95c
24-inch Down Pillows. $1.29
75c China Silks, 31 inches wide,
at 49c a yard, handsome designs for
drapery and Sofa Pillows.
85c and Sl.oo Silks for 69c
Silkalines, 36 inches |2c
Silkalines, 30 inches |Qc
Japanese Tinsel Crepe |6c
Handsome odd pieces, of Furni
ture, suitable for Holiday Gifts.
(Fourth Floor.)
{^"Ladies, try a pair of Her Majestv'a
Corsets. They fit belter and wear longer
than any other.
We Are Leaders in
STERLIN6 SILVER NOVELTIES!
We buy from the best Silver
smiths in the United States, and all
our goods are 925-1,000 fine. Thou
sands of useful and ornamental ar«
tides, from 15c up.
Special for Wednesday: (t»j ejt\
Sterling Silver Match !K| \\9
Boxes for 9U07
Umbrella Bands, leather. Qfln
with large silver ornaments; /Vfl.
worth SOc. Special uuu
Combination Purse and Card
Case, also Coin Purses, all QRa
styles, shapes and leathers: /Mli
regular value 50c each, for. . .
(First Floor.)
UU LLb. Second Floor.
Tlie Finest Line In the City.
Jointed Dolls, good value, OCr»
at • 25c and JLpOvj
Jointed Dolls, movable p
Jointed Dolls, movable Cr*
eyes, at 50c and ■ o*-»
Jointed Kid Bod}- Dolls,
Jointed Kid Bod 3" Dolls,
with movable eyes and £d E" n
real hair Ovv.
Double- Jointed French Dolls, with
movable eves:
14-inch 17-inch 21-inch 24-inch
$2.00 $2.50 $3.50 $5.00